The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
~Ew YORK ANARCHISTS.

scnuab and His Friends Go Into
.so.,siug and Talk FiercsIy of Revenge.
-, 20 toe Indianapolis Journal
~vv YORK, Nov. l1-Intense excitement pre-
-.n.a "A the East Side all last night ard this
-..-n;pe In the neiGhborhood OF First and Sec
,vsnues and Houston and Sixth streets.
-. the Anarchists are won't to eorgregate.
-. esrmsn saloons were flled TO the utmost
son ,bs sympa,hizers Of the condemned men in
r.,..vo. and numerous threats were made IN
"a. the men should be hanged to-day. A re-
.-.,,.y walked into Justus Sehwab's ssloon and
-.,tset babel of voices greeted his ears as he
..tsrsd the door. More than five hundred long
..;-.d seree- whiskered Germans were talking
.,,ors,hsr excitsdly, most OF them gesticulsting
Wildly.
u.r- sebeyitch, the sociaiistic leader was In
-, .nee on William street early this morning
q. lacked, a. be said he felt. Every solemn"
s1. the erossest outrage ever perpetrated in
.rsrics.S he said. 81 always maintained, and
..u r.aiutain, that the men are innocent Of
,nrdsr. or Of ary attempt TO murder On the
~-igbt OF May 3, 1886. they we're engaged in hold
go pssceable meeting, which was about to
@ssnerse when &c was brutality attacked by the
-.l;,a Some unknown person threw q bomb,
Sbieh inflicted much injury 10 the AIareh-
;,,s As to ths others The hanging OF the mon
The entrance to Johann Mostss Freiheis
oHsee was draped with red flag, having beneath
II a written notice, mo reporters are admitted
/. this Office The reporter entered uotwith-
staudiug the warning. The Anarchist leader
wna not In. number of printers in red under
sbirts pointed 20 the door with ore accord and
ssii 10 chorus ''4o out"
Dir George Black. leading Socialist, and
sditor Of the German Bakers Journal said:
While | am not and never WINS sympathizer
~
srecrtsd IL will tend 70 build MP anarchy
rather than to decrease IL, and that is not what
we want 10 will bring decentralization, too.
upon trsdss-uDionsm. The public have no idea
how many sympathizers the Anarchists have
among union a en-, and numbers Of them will join
tie Ansrch lists Gus Of revenge on capital"
About four thouss nd members of the various
trades organizations, particularly the German
branches, observed the day holiday, and
resolutions will be presented to the Central La
Dor Union. on Sunday. asking that Nov. IL be
made holiday for lAboring men for all years TO
gone.
Nearly the entire force OF police was on active
duty today reserve in the station-houses,
and remained until sundown. No Anarchist
meetings were SLOWED. Police scouts were sent
10 the most likely places throughout the city
vhers meetings might be held. and communi-
sated to headquarters any attempt on the part
Of Anarchist sympathizsrs to hold public gath
sssngs The actions OF the soci9listlc and an
Arehistie leaders were also carefully watched
Justus Schwab closed his saloon at the hour
We Anarchists were expected TO be hanged. He
and some OF his Hdherents wore Grape. They
vent to Paul Wizies saloon aud met a number
Of eongenisl spirits There was a sort of meet
ing Of protest Afterward Schwab reopered
biz saloon and had big Anarchist trade. There
vas also Anarchists meeting at August
Sehlags saloon.
Herr Most was seen in the Bowery. He said
ihsrs would Do demonstration. He cursed
the newspapers. and said they were the real
nurdcrers. They had eaused to-days
hanging. Colonel Hinton. JaA Bordell and
number of others held q meeting at
the Office Of the Leader, which has just ceased
Publication. Thsy indulesd in bitter speeches
Hinton said: THE dead men will be amply re-
Tsnged. They assassin ate four men, but four
thousand will spring up 20 emulate them IN their
teht against tyranny" Al this point reporters
several Anarchist groups were held tonight
and resolutions were adopted to wear Grape for
ihirty days saloon In Newark, N. j., was
draped outside with mourning-cloth to-day. The
saloon is the meeting-place of the eighty or
rnsty Anarchists residing in Newark.